Bernhardt at the Beginning in a Glimpse of Fame and Family
The piece recalls Octave Feuillet’s portrait of a young Sarah Bernhardt, a lively performer amid rehearsal ritual and chocolate treats, alongside broader reflections on Stephen J. Field as a minister's son and the Field family's storied lineage. It urges heirs to honor ancestral names and uphold virtue through generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
de Gado
Octave Feuillet
Mme
Sarah Bernhardt
Sarah
Rachel
Croizette
Chibcust
Stephen J. Field
Fields
New York
Princeton Alexanders
Ising
Hubertus de la Feid
William the Conqueror
Supreme Court
Marysville
Cal
Judge Field
Mark Hopkins
Williamstown College
Martin Luther
Duke of Saxony
Augsburg
United States Supreme Court
Exchange
City Hall
Philadelphia
Capitol
Congressional Library
John Randolph
Edmund Randolph
Alexander Hamilton
Pinkney
Jeremiah Mason
Caleb Cushing
Rufus Choate
George Wood
Charles O’conor
James T. Brady
Francis B. Cutting
A Great Dissenter Justice Field remembered and praised
A tribute recalling Justice Stephen J. Field's dissenting opinions and steadfast faith. The speaker lauds his courage, integrity, and impact on American law, noting his rise from California mining camps to the Supreme Court, and his devotion to biblical principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Church of Scotland
Chalmers
Compeers
Justice Field
Ile
Supreme Court
San Francisco
Williamstown College
California
Judge Field
Pueblo
Law
Abraham Lincoln
Gonden Hill
United States
United States of America
Marshall
Americas
John Jay
Daniel Webster
Great Britain
The Cost of Wars Explained in History of Civilization
The piece cites Paul Courier on the ruinous cost of wars. It notes Algeria draining France for 1,500 times its revenue, Madagascar costing 85 million dollars with little return, Tonquin bringing disease and slaughter, and San Domingo exhausting France more than revolutions. Abyssinia’s war cost Italy 115 million and many lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Courier
de Sigs
Algeria
France
Madagascar
Tonquin
San Domingo
Abyssinia
Italy
Pointine
Columbus Inventor Unveils Zither Harp Instrument
Carl Brown of Columbus Ohio creates a new instrument combining a zither and a mouth harp. The device enhances tone quality and allows the musician to provide accompaniment to a harp solo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Brown
Columbus
Ohio
Origin of the phrase Clean as a Whistle Explained
The saying as clean as a whistle is traced to the old whistle tankard whose whistle signaled when the vessel was emptied and a waiter needed replenishment. The piece notes how private affairs gaining public interest marks a man’s ascent to greatness.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barswater
Debenhan
Debenham
Bill Nores
Sikes
Woming
Vite
Yalmage
I. Samuel Fin
Man
Israel
Capitol Hill
New England
Min So Sens
Stockbridge
Hone
Field
Worl
God Save the World
England
Francis Bacon
Gerge Mackenzie
Lord Castlereagh
Jehovah
Lord Jeffreys
Kent
Heaven
Earth
Church of Christ
Washington
America
Round World
Rock Creek
Oak Hill
Lone Mountain
Andrew Melville
John Knox
Jesus Christ
Louis Klopsch
Africa